/sci/ - Science & Math

I graduate with my bachelors in December 2019, and recently became interested in grad school. How fucked am I if I have no research experience yet? I have a good gpa and gre should be easy, but how do i get into some experience for my resume? Ive had one internship (unrelated to grad school specialty) and may have a relevant one this summer if i dont do summer research instead

>physics bachelors to some monkey engineer
>gpa below 3.75
>doesnt even know how to use windows operating system
>studying in one shithole to move to another
Senpai I think the layout is pretty slick and I might take bits and pieces of it but I would not want to be in your shoes. Good luck on where ever you are headed though you will be fine

>>9698262
I haven't posted on here in a while, but maybe it was me the other time. I've seen some other UNL posters here as well. I usually browse /his/ now though. I assume you are out west a bit though? Plans after undergrad? I am leaving Nebraska for grad school soon, but might post as a UNL fag still just to find others.

Am I fucked if I try to apply for grad school with only 1 semester of research? I am graduating for EE next spring, and want to apply for Optics/Photonics based grad schools (EE or Optics based, not ones that need physics GRE). I will have taken 4 senior/grad level courses by the time I apply and have a good gpa (3.9/4.0) and gre (98th %tile Q, 90th for V and W) scores. I started on the research part late as I didnt even think of grad school until I learned more about job opportunities of each degree, and I will probably not be able to get any this summer due to having to work for money and most are unpaid for me, but next fall and spring I will be working in an optics/laser lab with a very experience professor. Will this be enough for MS or PhD applications? Goal is PhD, but I am fine with attaining an MS before applying for PhD if it is the only option left.